SirYandi

And the number of those people will grow as more people lean too heavily into AI coding.

It is essential that _someone_ knows how that car works.

Some people working in big companies believe in the ideals of open source and convince their employers to allow open sourcing a project.

Employers get prestige (useful for the hiring funnel) and sometimes strategically disrupt competitors (e.g. Meta releasing Ollama)

So you'll have a beautifully designed system with rotting bones? A system constrained to the same patterns seen in training data. Not terrible, good enough.

I don't know, I don't doubt you're more productive. Broadly so. But the depth and rigor I think may be missing, as the article suggests.

As an aside, I suppose it's a good time for those nearing the end of their careers, those who no longer need to learn, to cash out and go all in on AI.

This sets off marketing BS alarm bells. All the cosignatories so very ovvoously have a vested interest in AI stocks / sentiment. Perhaps not the Linux foundation, although (I think) they rely on corporate donations to some extent.

Yes, but it's not the platform really making the decision in this case. It's their payment processor

Same price as some pure bred dogs too

I find that thought reassuring. There is less of a gap between oneself and the greats than one might think.

And then once the answer is found an additional prompt is given to tidy up and present the solution clearly?

You're conflating type 1 and 2 (and more?) diabetes.

A cure for type 1 diabetes is very much a thing millions of people really need

Pi5 is plenty, even overkill for a pihole. I run a pihole on my old pi2 and it's absolutely fine